davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
NO HOPE FOR Mr.. BEECHER.
Continued from First Page.

that was an atmosphere of God Himself, envelOp,
ing each individual, and was the only Being who
conld comfort the church and this comfort could
only be obtained by direct contact with God. In
HIM were a. height. a depth, a length.
and a breadth of consolation; When over
whelmed by the Providence of God the thing to do
was TO come into close communion with God and
Joy unspeakable and full of glory" would be ex-
perienced God could fill the church with His love
ana could give blessing out of sorrow. d.
Beecher then offered PRAYER.
Thomas j.. lllney said that the members OF the
church didn't know how much they had enjoyed
until this crushing blow had fallen upon them.
Mr.. Beecher had made deep lines upon their hearts.
People had said that if Mr.. Beecher DIED Plymouth
Church would scatter and separate and there
regard for him was dolatry. If loyal love was
idoatry. so be it. The church would not, scatter.
one legacy ne has lett was that there nad been no
Quarrel IN the church for forty years. That great.
manly. noble heart could brook nothing
OF that sort This legacy of peace would bear fruit
Congressman S. " White was the next speaker.
He said
An eminent statesman once said: "The past
n s oc Th, ,eoT hufS as RSS @
spiritual leader. pastor recognize the matter
that are eternal from the beginning to the end II the
work TO which he devoted the prime Of his manhood Is 10
eral and we have lifted around genius and not around
principles feel that IL Is the duty Oh esch 10
to see to It that the principles established by him whom
we are about to lose remain monument more enduring
lhtu pidSS. Inc poor tic lONen ana lOT
Is not possible TO look beyond the leader TO the goal for
which all should strive
Thomas G.. Shearman said that he and Professor
RAYMOND spent much time with Mr.. Beecher ana
came to know him more intimately than any one
else outside OF his own family. What struck me
most continued Mr. Shearman, was the wonder
full simplicity of his character. his absolute de-
mocracy and belief III the equality of all men," -
l(r. Lyman Abbott made the closing prayer Inc
following committee of the church will act in any
emergency: John I. Howard. Augustus Storrs
): V White I. j. Tilney, X. w. Raymond and 5. Is.
Halliday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
Post OMce Notice.

Choud be read DAILY " AZ 'Aser'stel' as changes may
Letters ior orogn need not DO specially adj
dressed tordispaca ~ 'ay .sso Hss; nsre
DOCUMENTS not specially addressed oelns seaa w tue
ferssH MAJ. Tor the ending March IL will close
(prompty all casos, At tats . ice - t'uoSs
TULsDAY-At $50 n IN for Nassau n r. per Steamship
CITY Monticello, IRON JacksohNn.e.
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 N. sor Earope yer steaa'ag
the WndN ard lsianls per steamship Nasiei AtS p a,
ior TruxlO and haa1An' pei steamship @~1'A H. "on
New.OrloIns
THURsDAY-Ae NJ Tor Europe, per , sIeSn'mg
sIs.msp AIDES AZ IL A. u. Tor CenirA America aud
soS s Ge p and lsaco aas % psr
Colon a. y r .Sr Del aoFc Der steamship War
rior IRON New.oreans.
FRIDAYAtl lor the Nest niies via ST. Thomas ana
buco Brazl steamship ooan iro.n Aesport News
at o5o III 'of Newfoundland 9sF ''oA'a'r 'fO" h'''
sATUKDAY-At4 a Europe. psr sseA nshp Aurania.
zerlan lLy, spain and Portugal must We d.reclei Der
AurAna ati m ISr osr1sny ec per , s. ss
Britain and oief european counues must 20 afocsea
Spain and Portugal per steamship La oascosae via
Hayre q. IN Tor Norwav direct 10, sse1nsap
Tor The direct. steamship @1an.n va
ASsrIal sT sci aa nrssS poo a,is mosssr
laad Antwerp essers must no ana curaco. sr
efap at IL IN. Jamaica. ssr ssa nsaj Yer
Mails lor China and Japaa PET steamship Gaelic iron san
Aal Fr an. mere M,oa IS at p w. Mails
os ,fr sa "a" FTaaesco Maca "a at
MANS .or the society Islands, per sAp iropio biri
1r1n san trauclscol close moro Mafcn - a. p A.
Mails Tor Australia, Lealan sandwich, fDi AMI "a
moan Iranas per steamship Alameda (cm san rtancis.
CO.. close April 1 IA tot GA ARRIVAL &C VOW
YORK OF steamship with British mails for Aus
ralla Mails Cuba by rail TO Tampa, fa and tLeico
by keS " est ta close at tns oniee a''v
at 1850 u ~
the schedule OF closing OF Transatlantic ma - az
ranged on presumption their uninerruts
Transit Francesca Mails IRON tne fase a. ".
Francisco the day 81 saufhs VI
dspacnoa 'nsn'' 'h' Hen NY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post o1ice Nsw.York. n. Va March 4 Aoo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
PERFORMING SOME OF BISHOPS FEATS.
CHARLES HOWARD MoNTAGUE's EXHIBITION OF
"MrND-READING."

BEhEOkAINb sunni vi DISll'l - i+-Ai ''
CHARLES HOWARD MoHTAGUEs EXHIBITION OF
"MIND-READING.'
While Mr. Bishop was displaying the gift Of mind
reading" TO spectators at Walack's last night,
Just across the way, In DockstadeFs, Charles How
ard Montague. n newspaper man from Boston,
was doing all the feats performed by Mr. Bishop anu
furnishing the spectators with explanation OF each
Mr. Montague got the audience 10 select an impartial
committee OF twelve persons. Ex-senator Thomas
f. Grady, fat and placid, sitting on
back seat, was loudly called on 10 act as
chairman of the committee, but he declined. Harrison
Fiske was chosen chairman. Mr.. Montague was blind
folded that he could not his feet as he aficrward
admitted and taking the hand OF De- Otto 4 Moses an
impassive darkcomplexioned professor from Hoidel-
berg started ont 10 duplicate Mr. Bishops mock mur-
der" feat
DR. Moses had previously scared a ford man with n
bald head in the front row. by aiming cleaning dagger
at him. and then had hidden the dagger In
the overcoat pocket of another man three
rows back Mr.. Montague searched several among the
spectators but failed 10 find the dagger lie gave up the
pblegmatic Dr. Moses in despair and trcd another sub
ject The latter, after racing MP and down The
asles showed by his laughing air that
his mind was not fixed Incntly and
Mr.. Montague had to give him up lie next tried John
Sever reporer ana ana after pG ISa . 1 sbeet G
know the pocket OF the overcoa In which the Gag
1t looked as If bad luck going 10 break mp the
performance but tie Boston man had found the over
coat. the spectators satisfied and there were
oud cries OF " lie near enough, =" Ihht
will do" But Mr. Montague was determined. ana
choosing Henry Guy Carleton from MS committee he
found the murdered man and the dagger, and was
heartily applauiei. 80. ,,,-,-,
feats 10 the delight OF the crowd He picked out select
committee consisting of ". +. Thompson, DR.. hoyt ana
Maurice MiDturn, who went among the specta-
tors and secured a lady's brooch, ring
and other articles, tied them up IN "a
handkerchief and hid the handkerchief IN the whstcoa
OF boy in balcony. Mr. Montague tried to fnd the
bundle in vain with DR. HOyt and Mr. Minturn, but with
Mr. Thompson he found bettor subject and discovered
the handkerchief without great difficulty Mr. Ihonp-on
told the spectators that be had come
TO tbs theatre In sceptical mood. but
testified to the perfect honesty OF the test
The audience cheered at this. Then Mr.
Montague restored the articles TO their owners
lie got Sir John Kaye towering Engishman. To write
on one side Of blackboard "9l32" and be wrote the
figures the opposite side with good man for
subject. ,
Al the explained II all 10 the audience Tie had
been experimenting only few weeks HIS secret was
simply watch tie involuntary muscular resistance OF
his subject when lie was going the wrong way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
HE DID NOT FIND THE FLAGS.
A UNION VETERAN PREsCMEs TO RELIEVE 1T RICH
10 rrMEMKrK WHAT ME FOUGHT FOR.

ArytoN VETERAN PREsUMEs TO RELIEVE IT RIGHT
10 REMEMBER WHAT NE FOUGHT FOR
To the Editor o( me Tribune.
SIR: Until a comparatively recent date AZ the Orl'
nance Museum In Washington there were to be seen tho
capturcd and recaptred battle hlss by the valor
and pcr,teut courage OF tho Nations defcn dcrs In tho
llebclon Though preserved IN little-known repotl
tory the place OF their keeping WAS visited as shrine
by those who dosrod 10 look upon Theses atered bullet
torn aud moko-bc grlmmci fragments OF SILK silent en-
bems OF "A crushed rebellion.
went there the other day for this purpose with my
SON into whose mind | wished 10 nstl love OF his
country aud gratitude to It's prcseryers did not mud
the aags was toll by Old man. In answer to my In
qures that the battle Gays not exhibitions aud
by another more polite for he was soldier AMI In us
heart cannot maintain Indifference on subject so near
him that by order OF tho Secretary OF war inc hSs
have been boxed up. stored away aud would probably
.oon be fool for moths nlulrins further. was In
formed that certain prenloes have to be respected;
that IL was not thou ,ht rcvivo unpleasant memo
Of defeat on the part Of some visitors
Icannot help assuming that this act II the Democratic
Secretary OF war Is bora os over dccacy toward MS p'
lucal associates and that rs he was War DehocI "ut
loyal man. his orlcr was given at the suggestion
or po,slble direction OF somebody else. II
II wa, right 10 put away the hags,
why has not the Ordnance Museum for similar reasons
been dcspollcd OF all evidences 81 tho keDcoh as "o
In the cases and about the room the writer i9uhu
pistols equipments muskets etc. labelled as having
been captured found. and belonging 10 IcDes WY
not remove these silent reminders surely theH pre-
disturb sensitive southern orethlon'
not hunt up In Ordnance aud Navy iaus ln1 y, ~,
cannon aud destroy them Make hugo bonhre OF tie
records of the Rebellion IN AdJutantGenerais 1rteI
and all other departmental Offices, ana
AZ once get rid OF these evidences OF crushed rcDc9
happened to be present this year at the recent
lion OF Washnyton's birthday at savannah whon Cover
nor (and ex Confederate GeneraD John H. Gordon win
his stan. attrcd IN almost AN exact iac-sime o u So
fcdcrntr unlform reviewed the Troops looked IN VAIN
for the United states Iay IN the military array Yet s
Ia tho New SOUTH about whose ioy"i,y we y
80 much now IN after-dinner speeches NEiE"A"
III .n.nI.I -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
GoopTrMpLARs FAVOR HIGH LICENSE.

To the razor OF The tribune.
SIR: DO not think that the action taken DIV INC "i""'
Lodge OF the O. OF g. r. Of the state of Ncwiork re-
s.ctino the High Icense bill is true expression or
the sentiment of the entire membership oi that oue
Believe that there exists minority OF gooy NV ,
who, while pledged to "discOunenancc .ic W" VI -,
toxicating liquors throughout the community py enoS
honorable means Gin their power anu Nho , op,,p
desrous OF entirely stamping out the Ubiquitous traho
are vet reasonable In Their opinions an, are WILING 70
see n ihs High License bill the only aValaOle ie"u'
accomplishing the desired result mat nave 3oV NV" Wv
posed. -, , ,,..,, ,,,l ,noct with
Hoping that your efforts in this direction WIZ sTt wv"
success n N""N ''
BroOkilp, March >. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
pEXIALs AnoUr sE LOWS AYD SAY Francisco

DRNIiLS ABOUT ST LOUIS AM Sh' f"A
dispatch from Louis printed yesterday "iounoeu
that Jay Gould had purchased the control OF tne IT.
and San Francisco Railroad Tho conhrmaton , -, S Ms
report could not be obtained yesterday en- ~
Gould the alleged buyer the sesman interest," INC
alleged seller. . , ,ybon he wns
seen by TRIBUNE reporter respecting tno a'sh ich IN
action There Is not the slightes thre pn I ,he
hang the story" no remarked :" never ueilt ~, liz
stock OF The san Francisco road individually III y ~
have not bought the stock myself nor as 0 General
synaicate and have no desire To BUY u. on s,i,
principles you can assume that these reports
my name with new enterprises are uhtruo ,s and
,nnch ma can attend 10 with my present Interests n
am doing nothing and do not intend To 90 any
other enterprises than those now own or d with
Leen ma busy enough" continued MI ooulu,, WAN :"
smile .and do not intend 10 increase my cares ,
prominent representative OF e ny nesre ~
lose out their interest while the property was showing
inch good earnings and being steadily improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
DEATH or EDWARD POMEROY.

Edward Pomeroy Of Pomcroy Meigs. brokers al No d
Broadst, died early yesterday morning nj tHe
Union League Club from pneumonia. Mr. fOmcioy
took a Turkish bath Tuesday afternoon, ana
on leaving It advised 10 walk 10 tho Union League
Club 10 stir up his circulation. He did so ana was
thoroughly chilled When lie reached the cInD' nc
at once for his physician. Az iiSt hi'
aiimeut considered only cold, hut ina Few hodIS
developed into severe case Of pne1moha' HI
IOnerOy about foriytwo years on
lie man OF considerable property. llls noio
was at Madison, y. D. He was unmarried ;
two brothers aud several sisters survive him. The NJ
neral will take place tomorrow at $50 T. M III uio
fnsy y 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
cpoWnS Ar THE 0PCUyD SHOW

The orchid exhibition at the Eden Musee did not seem to
feel the yesterdays fox and sush The
wax always well patronzed on sundays, when the
admission put half price and crowds OF people took adj
ucon yesterday 10 increase their kno wledge
crafty the beautiful by witnessing the
largest collection orchdace Ous plants in America
band OF Hungarian mipstres repeated
" especially in Their rendering OF the new OIcbd
March composed by the leader for the occasion Today
feature VIII be added consisting Of handsome dis ay
Of Easter lilies whose whtoness will act AS splendid
fol- 10 the brilliantly yariegated Of the orchids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
SUICIDE WITH A SHOTGUN.

Jacob Reger old shoemaker committed suicide about
7l5 o'clock last evening by shooting hse through the
breast with shotgun, In his room the second floor oil
little frame house the Of No FraDkfortst He
seated himself IN rocking CHAIR and placing the muzze OF
the gun little above The p OF his stomach pulled the
by string his loot sending the charge npw
through the region OF the heart On the table mo
found note written In German, which lie said
farewell TO all his friends The old had Tor some time
lived and worked In the room where he died Some time ago
little fronting FrankOrtsL, but he had 10
give that mp IL said that he had daughters living In
William.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
NfRa RIfTU HARMON.

JACKSON, Mich. March (speciab Mrs. Ruth Harmon
grandmother OF Mrs. Grover Cleveland died az
the home OF her son. NJ Harmon III
this city this morning Mrs Harmon nao
been i'll for several weeks, but un'n ycser
dav gave all promise Of recovery. Mrs FOLSOM
red from, Washington on Thursday. and had been un-
remtng his attendance at the bedside OF er o'e
rhn President has received notice by telegraph Dut
rnnes that owing to illness of his wife, his attendance
at The funeral Is uncertain Mrs. Harmon was
woman OF commanding stature ana lauy Oh
reunemen and culture. She has many friends In buiao'
Wheoiland and Medina, y. Her husband was an
agricuiuralist aud miller, and died at Wheatland IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
MR. TRAVERSS CONDITION oRI1IOAL.

Reports regarding the condition OF W. X. Travers
brought from Hamilton, Bermuda. by the steamship
Trinidad which arrived at her pier at West Tenth-st
early yesterday morning. far from encouraging The
officers say that when they left Hamilton the members Of
Mr. Trayerss family and the friends who with him
had lost hope OF his and the
that he could not live for many more days lie is staying
at handsome private house known Woodland. and Is
receiving every possible and attention His family
wished him 10 Newiork before his death but
the physicians insisted that such step would only
hasten he end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
RECEPTION AT THE YEw-AMSrERDAM CLUE

RECEPTION AT THE NEW-AMSTERDAM CLUE.
The NewAmsterdam Club gave an enjoyable reception
On Saturday evening its cub-room in West Twenty
fourth-st There singing, instrumental music. and
Rotations by John A. Mackey Mr.. Bush and others.
Among those present were President Beekman OF tne
Board of Aldermen General Newton. Police Commits
soner yoors supervisor Costgan OF The Cty Record;
Fire Commissioner Purroy looking much improved after
his vacation Chamberlain WINS Police Justices Power
Ford Kibreth and O'Rey; Robert b. Roosevelt. Sen
ator DAILY Assenblyman Robert Ray Hamilton, exCom-
missioner william Z. Mitchell, Commissioner Coleman
Deputy Seebold of the Street Cleaning Department.
and Colonel William l. Brown, OF The Duly Ners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
CONGRATULATIONS IrsrIY rCA RrHY.

Before Justin Mccarthy vicepresident Of the Irish Par
amentary party. left the Hoffman House yesterday with
his Brooklyn he all cd upon by large
influential IrishAm ericans who either left their
cards called personally To congratulate him his brill
p in the of the Derry election petition this
beng the first time when his NewY ok friends had seen him
the election Judge his opponent Charles
J.. Lewis and gave the vacant place 10 him Several mem
bers OF the committee OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund $50
cation ed HIM upon his first arrival in NewYork
called including Adjus Moran of the Goth Reg
ment Judge Edwa ard Browne, General James X. OBerne
J. Farrell Henry H. Brown and Cornmiss James
Coer an Mccarthy and his daughter spent the
MIi LIS Mrs Frank McCarthy IN BrooKyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

South PrND, Ind. March G.-The funeral Of Mother
Angela, Superior VI the Sisters OF the Holy ,rVsS
ia tho United States and founder OF Numerous oou
catoDal Institutions, took place at st. May - I""
this city this morning, pancgyrc was dciI'e tir
by Bishop CilmOur, Of Cleveland. ONO AlOtie'
Angola wIs cousin Of James G.. Blame ana MIS- " :
4, Sherman Among those prcsent were Iu"'onss
and Walker Blame, ana Alexander SULLIVAN Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
GARDNER EARL

Gardner Earl, son of william S. Earl of the firm OF
Earl & Wilson, tho weknown manufacturers OF collars
and cuffs died at his home In Troy, ON thursday lac
,vas thrtyeven years old Three ago he TOOK an
extensive trip abroad for his health His alhcr VINO
sf living was pioneer manufacturer OF collars and
cu. In this country Gardner Earl was director VI TWO
hanks and held several other important positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

fog prevailed yesterday with Lac inch Of rain. and fall
ing barometer. The temperature ranged oetwcen oV~
the corresponding last year and o' higher than on
Saturday. IN -..s.,,, n.
warmer cloudy weather. with RAIN followed by clearing
At present fair weather. growing cooler Is indicated
for TIinsda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
nrotIyJy0 A GALL TO DENVER.

p,ycuAmroS. March tSpeciaD.-Tne Rev. Dr. G.
Parsons Nichols, for many years pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF this city, to-day finally declined
call OF the First Presby terrain Church, oi Deh'oi' "o
at "A proifered salary OF 81 900 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
CONsULGENERAL HEAP.

coysrASrrNoPLE, March 6.-Georse Harris Heap the
United states ConsulGeneral here. died THIS morning.
He was appointed to this oice combining Win II ha' u
secretary of Legation. IN 1873, 10 succeed LuGeLe
SCHUYLER MT Heap was Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

From The Chicago HrTdtd A.. Oh.
al see by the papers,, said kanshs man NJ INC onol
man House as night that ingalls, has been sioeie leu
prnsident OF the Senate During Grants hfst Term IN
aiis was a LAWYER In Atchison. lie had an ONCE III
sacI room over drug store, and practising III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

FIT was possible to 90 through life without tax
ing cold many Of the minor and not few Of the moro
serious ills Of life would be avoided But since 1t Idle
to hope for so happy exemption 1t we'll to remem
Der that Dr. Jaynes ExpectoraDt is sure curative for
coughs and colds, asthma and bronchitis =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT GNDIoArGoN5-Fo9 "a HOURS.
wAsHINGros March G-For New England and Eastern
New-Yor light rains followed By fair weather. warmer
westerly winds.
For Pennsylvania, NewJersey. Delaware and Mary
land, fair weather. warmer, southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

WASHINGTON March 6.-Miss Mary NJ. LOring. daughter
Of Chief Engineer orng Of the Navy died here TO day,
of acute bronchitis. age twenty-six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

ana evcra Of the congregation had men
by time and serous quarrel was probably nss
Father makes apology and retracton OF tho ee
legal proceedings will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
SYMPATHY FROM OVER THE SEA

LONDON. March 6.The Rev. Mr. Parker, at his service
this evening eulogzed Mr. Beecher He expressed the
profoundest sympathy of himself and MS
hearers with the afflicted pastor. He prayed for MT
Beecher and for his friends that they might be comforted
by the knowledge that this servant was prepared Tor
Heaven 1--WE mourn lie id "yet eoice in our sadness
Why should we mourn when n traveller completes mis-
Journey when vOyagcr leaves the sea over whlch nc
has wandered and relOIns his kindred at home g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

Can be attached kind OF heating apparatus ever
ma o. Rooms kept temperature esied therely say
uy fuel discomfort health, the cracking OF WOODWORK
furniture PICTURES &C. the thermometer an the ioon AUTO
the temperature invaluaOe IN Resi-
deuces Churches Hospitals schools tonseiF atoiies @
Illustrated oxDIanator catalogue ANA copies OF
address Application National Eeclfe oef'oo
90 krOadwis. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
zuE SA1E OF sNArs roR BERNnARDrS SEASoN.

7I'
Tho sale OF tickets for tho Bornhardt enga MUS
~ the star Theatre Will begin this morning atooc'@ anu
Will continue until Tuesday sales Or single perform
ancos viii De- sn On canesday al ia Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

Commodore Iull was born In Vermont In 1885, ana
LEFT the naval academy in 1888 His lieutenant ooiu
mission bore date of 500 During the war he was en-
ooged I'm blockade duty on the Atlantic anu
2nlf coasts ana comm anded first the Brooklyn ana
Raw After the war he commanded the Swaara, IN tho
Wcst India s0uadron and served the Naval Academy
lie was then assigned TO duty In the Bureau OF Docks
and Yards at Torpedo station and In the Coast sur
yey IA photographic Inspector Promoted 10 the grau9
f cantain he was given command OF the Hartford ana
within a few years he became commodore anu went "
d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
EXHIBITION OF The WILSON MISSION

The friends Of the Wilson Industrial School and Mission
invited attend exhibition Of the various depart
of the work evening at the School, No
l26 ST. Marks place, at 745 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorin.
DI ED.

Keep Your Feet Dry, .
throat lungs and kidneys protected oy Bensonp
Plasters and your health is insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
COMMODORE L. p. LUIL.

Hartford March Authorization has been received
by relatives In this city OF the death. yesterday OF Com
modore f. p Lull OF the United states Navy at inc
pnnsncnln NnYnl Station.